otrdiena, 2026. gada 26. maijs

dvijendrāḥ

 The Sanskrit word "dvijendrāḥ" is written in 

Devanagari as द्विजेंद्राः.


Context



The Sanskrit word "dvijendrāḥ" can be translated into 
English as "lords of the twice-born," commonly referring 
to the priests or Brahmins.


Breakdown of the Word


  • Dvi: means "twice"
  • (from jātā): meaning "born"
  • Indra: in this context, signifies "lord" or "chief"
  • Āḥ: plural suffix

Combined, dvijendrāḥ literally means "the lords of the twice-born"
referring to those belonging to the upper varnas (Brahmins, Kshatriyas, 
or spiritual authorities) who undergo the sacred thread ceremony
traditionally marking the second spiritual birth.


Contextual Meaning



Usage Example


  • In a verse addressing learned spiritual teachers, one might say: 
  • “Salutations to the dvijendrāḥ who guide society with wisdom 
  • and ritual knowledge.”

Thus, when translating in literary or religious contexts, "dvijendrāḥ" 
is best rendered as "Brahmin elders," "twice-born lords," or "learned 
teachers/priestly leaders."


Using Devanagari



This makes it phonetic and suitable for writing Sanskrit accurately, 
preserving pronunciation.

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